The BichonFrisé Club of Scotland

The Bichon Frisé Club of Scotland
(established 1994)
No.30 Summer 2009
Chairperson’s
Chat
This year we held our A.G.M
on 5th April and continued
the day with a “Get Together” of the members
present and of course their dogs.
This is the 15th year of the Bichon Frisé Club
of Scotland.
It all started in 1994 and our President
Jim Innes and his wife Margaret were there
at the inception.
During the last 15 years Bichons have
become very popular as pets.
It is not so long ago that a well known T.V.
Game Show had as one of the questions “what is
a Bichon Frisé?’ This was for a considerable
amount of money and the contestant did not
know the answer… everyone does now!
Due to personal reasons we lost the services of
Christine Mills our Treasurer and Claire Mills our
Membership Secretary.
I would like to thank them both for the services
to the Club.
Last year we had a very successful Grooming
Seminar, which was aimed at Professional
Groomers.
We were lucky to have Lesley Stanley aided by
her husband Colin, who demonstrated grooming
of pet Bichons.
Our Club is about education of our Breed. It is
not only our Members who have to be educated,
we have to educate people who deal with our
Breed e.g. Groomers, so that our Bichons
continue to look like Bichons and the owners can
handle the grooming of their pets between visits
to the Grooming Parlour.
We had our annual Christmas Party on 12th
December and as with all our Fun Days we invited
all small dogs.
Our Membership base has over 200 names and
we are still trying to get our members signed up
for Standing Orders. It is a slow process, but we
are getting there!
At the A.G.M. we added 6 new members to our
Committee.
We have just had our first meeting, which
involved our New Minute Secretary, Sheila Pye,
and our new Treasurer Lindsay Buckley. We wish
them all the best in their new positions.
We have also nominated Catering Convener;
Josie Mackie, Calendar Convener; Elaine Lawrie
and a Publicity team comprising of Elaine, Sheila,
Margaret Stewart and Inez McLeary.
We are all raring to go to our first event, which
is our Fun Day on 6th September. This will be
followed by our Christmas Party on 6th
December. Both will be held in the Polmont Halls,
in Polmont, Falkirk.
So put these dated in your Diary and if you
really love your dog please support the Club!
We look forward to seeing you soon.
Sylvia Davidson, Chairperson
June 2009
SECRETARYS
STATEMENTS
Hello again to all our members. It’s
Newsletter time again and a good
opportunity for me to up-date you on
what’s happening in the Club.
The Christmas Party was a great
success with a good number of
Bichons and small friends joining in
the fun. Josie Mackie was judge for
the day and she tells me she had a
very enjoyable time, with a lovely
entry to choose her Best in Show from.
The AGM and get Together, on Sunday 5th April 2009,
was well attended and resulted in much needed willing
helpers joining our committee. We have been also been
fortunate in securing the services of Lindsay Buckley to act
as Treasurer and Sheila Pye as Secretary (Members),
strengthening our team and enabling us to to take the Club
forward for the benefit of the Membership.
The Fun Day and 15th Birthday Anniversary event is to
be held on Sunday 6th September 2009, in the Polmont
Parish Church Hall, Main Street, Polmont promises to be a
very lively affair and the committee are hopeful a large attendance of members and friends, and their dogs, will
come along to support this special event and join in the fun.
All of our committee members look forward to meeting
old friends and new ones at the fund-raisers, and would like
to thank all who come along making our job seem worthwhile.
My best wishes for happy holidays, lots of sunshine and
walks in the park. Till we meet on Sunday 6th September,
bye for now.
Irene R. Anderson, Minutes Secretary
The Club is indebted to
Kevin of Hill’s Science
for the donation of
4 bags of dog food
for our upcoming
Birthday Party.
THE 2010 CALENDAR
On sale from September 6th, our first calendar which
has photographs of members’ Bichons. A4 in size and
printed in full colour it will cost only £6 (plus postage
if required).
To reserve your copy, or copies, contact:
Elaine Lawrie, 4 Falside Crescent, Bathgate,
West Lothian EH48 2DQ
or telephone: 01506 630830.
The Bichon Frisé
Club of Scotland
Officers & Committee
2009/10
Secretary (Minutes): Irene Anderson
3 Queens Drive, Falkirk FK1 5JJ
Tel: 01324 621718.
Secretary (Membership): Sheila Pye
8 The Links, Cumbernauld G68 0EP
Chairperson: Sylvia Davidson,
3 Overton Road, Netherburn,
South Lanarkshire ML9 3BT
Tel: 01698 889354.
President: Jim Innes,
45 Newbigging,
Musselburgh EH21 7AS
Tel: 0131 665 6273.
Treasurer: Lindsay Buckley
58 Sommerville Gardens
South Queensferry EH30 9PW
Committee:
Mr Alec Anderson,
3 Queens Drive, Falkirk FK1 5JJ
Margaret Innes,
45 Newbigging,
Musselburgh EH21 7AS
Mrs Margaret Stewart,
10 Keirs Beith Rise, Kingseat,
Dunfermline, Fife KY12 0DB
Margaret Lawrence
18 Cairns Garden, Balerno,
Edinburgh EH14 7 HJ
Josie Mackie
3b Griffith Drive, Whitburn,
West Lothian, EH47 0BL.
Elaine Lawrie
4 Falside Crescent, Bathgate,
West Lothian EH48 2DQ.
Wilma Cruickshank
4 Station Road, Clovenfords,
Galashiels, TD1 3LT.
Inez McLeary
72 John Street, Larkhall ML9 2ET,
Gini Huis
24 John Street, Larkhall ML92ET
Items for the Newsletter (articles and images)
can be e-mailed to: [email protected]
The views expressed in this newsletter are not
necessary those of the Officers or Committee
of the Bichon Frisé Club of Scotland.
LINDSAY BUCKLEY
(Treasurer)
SHEILA PYE
(Membership
Secretary)
As I write this, my two fluffs
are blitzing about the garden
and playing tug of war over a
piece of garlic bread. What joy
there is just watching them
play. Recently, I have had two people having lost a
beloved pet say they won’t be getting another as
there is too much heartbreak when they pass away.
Yes, there is a great loss and sadness but really how
can you deprive yourself of the sheer delight of
sharing your life with a Bichon or other pet. The joy
when they greet you at the door, the cuddles and
kisses freely given. What about the friends you make
when you are out with them. I spent a week in Skye
and wherever we went the fluffs were a talking
point. Young or old and sometimes not even speaking
English but coming together because of our dogs.
Although perhaps the woman in the yarn shop who
was eyeing up their coats had other things in mind!
This is why this Club is so important as we get the
chance to come together at events and have fun.
I look forward to seeing you all in September.
Quotes
The reason that a dog has so many friends, is that
he wags his tail instead of this tongue. Anonymous
There is no psychiatrist in the world like a
puppy licking your face.
Ben Williams
A dog is the only thing on earth that loves
you more than he loves himself.
John Billings
The average dog is a nicer person than
the average person.
Andy Rooney
Anybody who doesn't know what soap
tastes like never washed a dog. Franklin P. Jones
If your dog is fat, you aren’t getting
enough exercise.
Unknown
My dog is worried about the economy because
dog food is up to $3 a can, that is almost
$21 in dog money.
John Weinstein
If you pick up a starving dog and make him
prosperous, he will not bite you; that is the
principal difference difference between
a dog and a man.
Mark Twain
If you think dogs can’t count try putting
three dog biscuits in your pocket then give
him only two of them.
Phil Pastoret
Our new Treasurer, Lindsay
has promised an article for
the next issue, but in the
meantime says hello to all.
President’s
Paragraph
By JIM INNES
It was good to see so many
people (and dogs) at our AGM /
Get Together in April. It was
even better to welcome new members to the Club
and Committee, for the first time in a few years we
have a decent size Committee. A photograph of all
but two of our numbers was taken at our first
meeting following the AGM at the Station Hotel,
Larbert. The Hotel has become our favourite meeting
place, as we are always made most welcome and
even though the hotel is undergoing major refurbishment the management was able to supply us with
soup and sandwiches to keep us going.
As President of the Club for last year and
re-elected for this, I would like to say a special thanks
to Irene Anderson and Sylvia Davidson, who together
have held the Club together over the last few
months. Due to other commitments and circumstances a number of members fell by the wayside, but
Irene and Sylvia, both of whom have seen the inside
of more hospitals than the cast of Holby City in the
last year or so, soldier on and kept encouraging the
rest of us to do our bit.
It is very easy for a club to fail and disappear, all it
takes is a lack of interest. I believe the Bichon Frisé
Club of Scotland is worth saving, it is the only one in
Scotland and well into the north of England. The
knowledge that our combined membership has about
the breed is worth the sharing. Our aims are the
same as they were on day one.
The Bichon Frisé Club of Scotland was started up
in 1994 primarily for the benefit of Bichon owners in
Scotland. The aim of the Club is to exchange
knowledge and information on the breed and to help
improve general standards in health, grooming and
breeding. The membership is open to all, with or
without a Bichon. Although the ambition of the Club
is to be recognised by the Kennel Club and hold a
Show, we acknowledge that this is still some time off.
Long may the Club flourish, with stalwarts like
Irene and Sylvia I am sure it will.
20 Reasons why your dog’s
haircut costs more than yours
1.
2.
3.
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5.
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13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Your hairdresser doesn’t give you a bath
Your hairdresser doesn’t give you a manicure or pedicure.
You don’t try to bite or scratch your hairdresser.
You don’t wriggle, spin or try to jump out of the hairdresser’s chair.
Your hairdresser only cuts the top of your hair, not the whole of your body.
You don’t try to hump the hairdresser.
Your hairdresser doesn’t wipe boogies from your eyes.
Your hairdresser doesn’t pluck and clean your ears.
Your hairdresser doesn’t squeeze your anal glands
You don’t go to the loo while you are getting your hair cut.
Your hairdresser does not remove fleas or ticks.
You don’t go 6 weeks (or more) without brushing or washing your hair.
Your hairdresser doesn’t brush tour teeth.
You don’t try to bite the clippers, scissors, brush, nail clippers or dryer.
It doesn't take 3 people to trim your nails.
Your hairdresser doesn’t have to de-matt your hair.
Your hairdresser would never wash your rear end.
Your hairdresser doesn’t give you a “sanitary trim”
Drying your hair doesn’t blow hair all around and gets on everything.
You don’t howl or bark while having this done!
How many dogs does it take to change a light bulb?
Border Collie: Just one. And then I’ll replace
any wiring that’s not up to code.
Golden Retriever: The sun is shining, the
day is young, we’ve got our whole lives
ahead of us, and you’re inside worrying
about a stupid burned-out light bulb?
Dachshund: You know I can’t reach
that stupid lamp!
Toy Poodle: I’ll just blow in the Border
collie’s ear and he’ll do it. By the time he
finishes rewiring the house, my nails will be dry.
Rottweiler: Make me.
Shi-tzu: Puh-leeze, dah-ling. Let the servants. . . .
Lab: Oh, me, me!!! Pleeeeeeze let me change the
light bulb! Can I? Can I? Huh? Huh? Can I?
Malamute: Let the Border collie do it. You can
feed me while he’s busy.
Jack Russell Terrier: I’ll just pop it in while I’m
bouncing off the walls and furniture.
Cocker Spaniel: Why change it? I can still pee on
the carpet in the dark.
Doberman Pinscher: While it’s dark, I’m going to
sleep on the couch.
Boxer: Who cares? I can still play with my squeeky
toys in the dark.
Mastiff: Mastiffs are NOT afraid of the dark.
Chihuahua: Yo quiero Taco Bulb.
Irish Wolfhound: Can somebody else do it? I’ve
got this hangover....
Pointer: I see it, there it is, there it is, right
there...
Greyhound: It isn’t moving. Who cares?
Australian Shepherd: First I’ll put all the light
bulbs in a little circle...
Old English Sheep Dog: Light bulb? That thing I
just ate was a light bulb?
Bichon Frisé: Dogs do not change light bulbs.
People change light bulbs, I am not one of THEM,
so the question is, how long will it be before I can
expect my light?
Hound: ZZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzz
From the Llewellyn Security website
Christmas
Party’08
Once again the Bichons’ (and other small
dogs) came to Party in style. A mixture of
showing, some fun, get-together, racing,
more fun and fancy dress gave us all a bit
of a boost on a cold November day. Our
popular Judge for the day Josie Mackie,
a member of the Club from day one.
More Christmas
Party pictures...
Left: all small dogs
are not Bichons
and this beautiful
Jack Russell really
loves to party!
Right: another party
animal, Josie Mackie
who was our very
popular Judge for
this years party.
Illegal dog
WARNING
OVER PEDIGREE dealers
PUPPY SCAM
‘target’ area
eople looking to buy a pet have been warned about
an international scam involving adverts for animals
that do not exist.
Trading standards officers said some classified adverts
online, or in local free papers, were aimed at tricking
consumers out of large sums of money.
They offer non existent pedigree puppies or exotic
pets at low prices or “for free adoption”.
Money is then requested for delivery, quarantine and
veterinary costs.
David Roderick is a trading standards manager with
North Lanarkshire Council, which heads up Scotland’s
Scambusters team in partnership with Dundee City
Council.
He said: “Often these pets do not even exist.
“Consumers should look out for telephone numbers
beginning with ‘070’. These are known as personal
numbers, but your call could be redirected anywhere
in the world and cost up to 50p a minute from a landline,
or considerably more from a mobile phone.
He added: “Not all 070 numbers are connected to this
scam, some are legitimate sales avenues.
“The other things to look out for are a ring tone that
differs from the standard UK double ring; and an echo on
the line. Both are indicators that the call is connecting
outside the UK.
“If the seller asks for a money transfer to cover
delivery, quarantine or veterinary costs, buyers should
be very wary.”
People eager to purchase a pet are advised to arrange
to see the animal in its home environment before
agreeing a sale.
Consumers with any doubts should contact their
local trading standards office.
P
ayside is being targeted by people
looking to make money from illegal
dog dealing, it has been claimed.
The Scottish SPCA pointed to a number of
local adverts taken out by people who did not
have a licence to buy and sell the animals.
Their investigators warned against people
who claimed to be lonely after losing their pet
and wanted a new dog.
The scam involves dealers obtaining an
animal, often for free or at low cost, and
selling it on at an inflated price.
T
To God from the Dog
Dear God: Why do humans smell the flowers, but
seldom, if ever, smell one another.
Dear God: When we get to heaven, can we sit on
your couch! Or will it still be the same old story?
Dear God: Why are there cars named after the
jaguar, the cougar, the mustang, the colt, the stingray
and the rabbit, but not ONE named for a dog? How
often do you see a cougar riding around? We do love
a nice ride!
Would it be so hard to rename the “Chrysler
Eagle” to “Chrysler Beagle”?
Dear God: if a dog barks his head off in the forest
and no human hears him, is he still a bad dog?
Dear God: We dogs can understand human verbal
instructions, hand signals, whistles horns, clickers,
beepers, scent ID’s, electromagnetic energy fields
and frisbee flight paths. What do humans understand?
Dear God: More meatballs, less spaghetti please.
Dear God: Are there postmen in Heaven? if there
are, will I have to apologise?
Dear God: Let me give you a list of just some of
the things I must remember to do to be a good dog.
1. I will not eat the cat’s food before the eat it or
after they through it up.
2. I will not roll on dead seagulls, fish, crabs etc.,
just because I like the way the smell.
3.
I will not munch on “leftovers” in the cat
litter box, although they are tasty.
4. The nappy bucket is not a cookie jar.
5. The sofa is not a “face towel”. Neither
are Mum and Dad’s laps.
6. The dustbin men are not stealing our stuff.
7. My head does not belong in the refrigerator.
8. I will not play tug-of-war with Dad‘s underwear
when he’s on the toilet.
9. Sticking my nose into someone’s private region
is an unacceptable way of saying “hello”.
10. I don’t need to suddenly stand straight up
when I am under the coffee table.
11. I must shake the rainwater out of my coat
before entering the house, not after.
12. I will not throw up in the car.
13. I will not come from outside and immediately
drag my bottom.
14. I will not sit in the middle of the lounge and lick
my nether regions when we have company.
15. The cat is not a “squeaky toy” so when I play
with him and he makes that noise. It’s usually
not a good thing.
And finally, my last question - Dear God: when I get
to Heaven may I have my testicles back!
With thanks to D Hemersley, Chesterfield
And more...
‘Commodity’
SSPCA spokeswoman, Doreen Graham,
said: “We’re very concerned because the
welfare of these animals could be severely
compromised.
“The sad fact is that the person who placed
the advert isn’t interested in what dog they’re
getting because they’re viewing it as a
commodity to sell on.
“It may be that those involved are actually
selling on a significant number of dogs every
month.”
Another scam involves members of the
public being offered a pet for free as long as
they pay “transport costs”.
The seller claims they are returning home
to deal with a family emergency. However the
animal does not exist.
Ms Graham urged anyone who had bought
or sold a dog in such circumstances to contact
the organisation.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Seen on fence
Salesmen
Welcome...
Dog food is
expensive
Seen on Vet’s
door Be
Back in
5 Minutes.
SIT!, STAY
The liquid on the
INside of a fire
hydrant is H2O
The liquid on the
OUTside of a fire
hydrant is K9P
Trip to the Vet...
Priceless?
Okay, so maybe I’m not really a dog person.
Or maybe… I’m not really a VET person.
That’s probably closer to the truth!
A year and a half ago, being the lone
crusader against canine invasion in our home,
I was overcome with a case of guilt-induced
psychosis and crashed.
Let’s face it, I caved, I conceded, I sold my
spineless soul to the dog-eat-dog devil. I agreed
to get a dog. And not just any dog… a BordieCollie-Cross with attachment/dependencydisorder.
Now originally, my crusade began on the
platform that getting a dog would mean having
to spend half the day picking up dog logs.
According to my husband, this is, indeed, true.
But for the record, what I’d really like to do is
go back to my list of arguments and refer to
objection 3, 142 and 267. Ridiculous vet bills.
I’m not saying this because I need to be
objectionable. I’m saying this because I need
to be right. If you’ve got a dog you’ll know
what I mean.
Case in point? Yesterday. Now normally,
having a Bordie-Collie-Cross with attachment/
dependency-disorder means never having to
say “Come here.” Radar is at your heel 24/7.
No moment is exempt. No moment is sacred.
So yesterday, when I’m sitting in the bathroom
alone for the first time in a year and a half, I
know something’s seriously wrong. A search
of the house finds him curled up on the floor
in the bedroom, eyes glassy, drooling like a
St. Bernard (he never drools) and when the
doorbell rings he barely lifts his head. I panic.
“Radar, buddy, hang in there. Help is on the
way.” (I know… I’m not a dog person, but to be
honest, I’m a dead-dog person even less.) I call
the vet.
“Sorry ma’am, we close in five minutes.
You’re going to have to take him to the
emergency hospital.”
“You’re kidding, right?”
“Nope. If you want someone to look at your
dog, you’re going to have to call the hotline.”
I throw Radar in the car and call the
emergency shelter en route. It’s like a scene
from that old TV show Emergency.
Dispatcher: Squad 51, informant reports
toxic canine en-route, use caution.
Dr. Victor Veterinarian: Squad 51, this is
Rampart. Can you send us some EKG?
Paramedic de Bruin: Ten-four, I’m transmitting EKG. I’m sending you a strip. Vitals to
follow. Pulse is 160. The victim is covered in
dog gob, Rampart. V-fib! V-fib!
Dispatcher: Squad 51, continue to monitor
patient and have one-hundred and thirty-five
dollar emergency examination fee ready.
Paramedic de Bruin: WTF? One-hundred
and thirty-five dollars?! Are you kidding me?
V-fib! V-fib! Rampart, have defibrillator ready
for attending paramedic!
When we arrive, the thief… er, I mean, the
vet… ushers us into an examination room and
gives Radar a thorough exam. The damn dog
doesn’t even try to bite him.
“Gums look good. Throat feels fine. I felt his
abdomen and don’t feel any obstructions.
Other than a bit of dehydration, I think
he’s
okay.
My best
bet is he’s
got a case of
indigestion.”
“Indigestion?!”
The only thing not
being digested right
now is the assault to my
bank account.
“Ya, an upset tummy.
I can give you some canine antacid for twenty
dollars and some easy-to-digest dog food and I
think he’ll be fine. If you like, I can take his
temperature just to be certain but most dogs
don’t like the…ah… invasion.”
I steel my eyes at Radar. “You cost me a
hundred and fifty bucks on account of a case
of heartburn?!” He wags his tail and licks my
hand. “No doctor, I think we better investigate
all avenues. Bring on the thermometer!”
“Grrrr… aaaroooo!”
Cost of emergency visit… $167.00
Cost of therapy for post-traumatic vet-bill
disorder… $75.00
Look on Radar’s face when introduced to a
thermometer… Absolutely priceless.
Arlena de Bruin is a freelance writer and
weekly humor columnist for newspaper,
magazine and Web. She lives in BC, Canada
and is currently writing her first humorous
novel. For more of her column visit her website
at: Arlena de Bruin - On the Bright Side
Lungworm
Alert!
What is lungworm?
The lungworm Angiostrongylus vasorum (also
known as French Heartworm) is a parasite that
infects dogs. The adult lungworm lives in the heart
and major blood vessels supplying the lungs,
where it can cause a host of problems. Left
untreated, the infection can often be fatal.
The lungworm parasite is carried by slugs and
snails. The problem arises
when dogs purposefully
or accidentally eat these
common garden pests
when rummaging through
undergrowth, eating
grass, drinking from
puddles or outdoor water
bowls, or pick them up
from their toys. There is
also the potential for dogs to become infected
through coming into contact with the trail of
mucus that slugs and snails leave behind.
Foxes can also become infected with the
lungworm, and have been implicated in the spread
of the parasite across the country.
There are two main problems caused by dogs
becoming infected with lungworm:
Infection with lungworm can cause serious
health problems in dogs, and is often fatal if not
diagnosed and treated.
Dogs infected with lungworm spread the
parasite into the environment, as the larvae of the
parasite are expelled in the dog’s faeces. This
increases the chances of other dogs becoming
infected.
different signs which may easily be confused with
other illnesses. If your dog is displaying: breathing
problems, poor blood clotting (showing red marks
on gums), general sickness, change in behaviour,
consult your veterinary surgeon immediately.
There are some dogs which don’t initially
show outward signs of lungworm infection. Your
veterinary surgeon can perform tests which may
help detect if your dog is infected with the
lungworm parasite, if you are concerned.
Treatment
It is important to recognise that lungworm is not
treated by the conventional use of worming
tablets when given every three months, or even
every month.
Thankfully, treatment
of lungworm infection in
dogs is widely available
and easy to administer.
Once diagnosed and
treated, most dogs make
a full recovery. The key
to successful treatment
is taking action early.
If you are concerned
your dog has picked up,
or is at risk from, picking up a lungworm infection,
speak to your veterinary surgeon without delay.
Treatment options
There is a solution that can be applied to the back
of your dog’s neck which effectively treats lungworm. This monthly product also treats your dog
for fleas and other common parasites such as fleas,
worms (including lungworm) and mites. Speak to
your veterinary surgeon for further advice.
Reproduced by kind permission
of Bayer plc. For more go to
www.lungworm.co.uk
What are the signs my dog
has lungworm?
Dogs of all ages and breeds can become infected
with lungworm. However, younger dogs seem to
be more prone to picking up the parasite. Dogs
known to eat slugs and snails should also be
considered high risk.
Lungworm infections can result in a number of
More happy,
healthy dogs at
the Christmas Party
y
art
P
15thBirthday
The Bichon Frisé Club of Scotland
SUNDAY 6th SEPTEMBER, 2009, 12 noon - 4pm.
Polmont Old Parish Church Halls,
Main Street, Polmont, Falkirk FK2 0PZ.
Entrance (and parking) Greenpark Drive.
10 minutes from J4, M9. Mobile on the day: 07710 762296
NOVELTY CLASSES WITH ROSETTES,
GAMES, STALLS, SAUSAGE RACE,
AGILITY / OBSTACLE RACES, RAFFLE,
BRING AND BUY DOGGIE STALL
Doggie Bric-A-Brac Buy and Sell at our unique bargain stall - simply
bring and buy - anything of a doggie nature - apart from the dog of course,
Photographic Exhibit your dog photos (funny, sad etc.). Why not give
your photographs a caption. Have your dog photographed on the day.
Buffet lunch will be served at approximately 1.00pm.
Donations for the raffle would be most appreciated.
Adults £5.00; Children £3.00 (under12); Dogs - Free
Donations from profits will be made to Bichon Rescue and a Dog Charity
To Book or for more details contact: Sylvia Davidson:
3 Overton Rd, Netherburn, South Lanarkshire ML9 3BT Tel: 01698 889354.
DOGS
OPEN TO ALL SMALL
www.pearlwhitebichonfrise.co.uk/bfcos.html